

Unfortunately, there are a few seam lines visible that could have been sanded further, for instance, her skirt, arm and hair. One must commend the sculptor for the pretty details on Miku’s sleeves, and v-neck collar and her hair ribbons and bracelets which were all very nicely rendered. Furthermore, her clothing is lovely although, more detail and effort could have been invested (on her skirt in particular) to make this sculpt simply untouchable. Her hands in particular enhance Miku’s overall beauty they are a very important part in pertaining this figure’s essence. She has gorgeous long limbs and beautifully sculpted large yet delicate hands (my personal favorite aspect).

One of the highlights of this rendition of Miku is that she has a very statuesque and slender feel to her and looks more like a young lady than a girl. (Atleast that is one of the main reasons why I loved this figure from the moment I saw it.) Miku is sculpted at 1/8th scale she seems rather small but that is due to her pose. Sculpted my Sakurako Iwanaga, Miku was placed under good hands as her sculpt is one of the most fragile and beautiful I’ve seen. Like every figure before her Miku was sculpted by a person both highly skilled and confident in his/her abilities as a sculptor to do to Supercell’s illustration justice and add personal touches to the final result. It is difficult to imagine some one who will not stare in awe at Miku’s timeless beauty. World is Mine was inspired by an illustration by Supercell and was brought to life by sculptor Sakurako Iwanaga which, was then produced by the famous Good Smile Company. All hail the “Number One Princess” Miku! A figure… scratch that, an icon that actually lives up to the title bestowed upon it and definitely is worthy of it, as it has the presence and beauty of one and has captivated almost all enthusiasts of this hobby.
